Riverside Polytechnic High School - Koala Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 30 text:

MR. DONALD WHITE displays one of his artistic creations — no, no, not a ventilated balloon — a mobile. MR. RALPH BUTTERFIELD ' S art classes continued their record of producing the best student work in the area. MR. ALFRED WILLIER exempli- fies the fine craftsmanship which he tries to teach his handicraft students. The Fine Arts were MR. DAVID DYER demonstrates the caged feeling he gets every Monday morning when he thinks of all the drama classes he has to face during the week. When the masters of mechanical drawing — MR. DONALD DOTY, MR. PAUL RUPEL, and MR. JOHN OLIVER — got together, no problem could stand in their way. 26

Page 29 text:

Holding a piece of equip- ment necessary for girls ' physical education, MISS GERTRUDE SANDUSKY looks at this battered hockey shin guard. The girls must either wear this type of armour or run. Hockey is also known as survival of the fittest. MISS PAULA J. HYNUS enjoys teaching her pupils on hot, summer days. You can guess what she teaches. One — two — three — breathe; one — two — three — breathe; yes — that ' s — much — better; one — two — three — breathe. Now let ' s try it in the water, shouts swimming COACH ROBERT J. HALLOCK. US physically MRS. ROSE ROBERTSON actively trained the girls in physical education. Veterans of the physical education department, basketball COACHES RAY HALLE and ORRIN RIFE worked Poly ' s teams irto the championship form which contributed to another year of victories. With the true dignity of a valiant warrior, COACH C. W. MUMMA, ascends the stairs of success. His cross-country stars followed his inspiring leadership to another year of gleaming victory. MR. WILLIAM R. MITSCH coached both tennis and JV basketball and won the league crown in both.

Page 31 text:

MR. LESLIE EYNON tells MR. ARTHUR VALVERDE. MR. LOYCE WEAVER, MR. JOHN ELLIOTT, and MR. CECIL CUSHMAN what to tell their driver education classes the next day. The teachers have lo keep ahead of the students, you know. Thanks to band director MR. LESTER OAKS, fifth period Math III classes could do their logarithms lo the beat of Poly ' s marching band. not neglected MR. ROBERT DERICK joyfully displays the baton which he uses for directing his vocal music classes. MR. RICHARD STOVER, music teacher, looks over the score for the orchestra ' s next assignment. During his years at Poly, MR. LLOYD MUMMERT has worked with Mr. Oaks in directing the band music at Poly. As the patrolman displays his motorcycle, MR. JOHN SARINA. MR. PAUL FIELD, MR. ALVIN MARTIN, MR. RALPH BRAND and MR. PRESCOTT COGSM ELL listen attentively and appreciatively, making well-chosen remarks of praise. After all, it never hurts to have an officer as a friend. 27